Keychron - Q2 Max QMK/VIA Wireless Custom Mechanical Keyboard

Get a hotswap keychron barebone and get silent Switch from litchi

Wooting 80he if you can wait. Keychron k max series is better if its in stock

Keychron v max series and q max series are better options

If you want to match in icue/match RGB, the K70 MAX and Nightsabre is what I recommend. But if you want properly good stuff, Keychron Q Max series and any of their mice. But RGB on those are worse.

Years back, I decided I wanted a mechanical board, and did what everyone at the time did, bought a cherry mx red board. It was good, but eventually I wanted more tactile feedback, but I hated blue switches, so I got a cherry mx brown board. I used that for a long while before deciding to look into new boards. I saw some reviews for Keychron and decided to try out their Q-Max series with Gateron Jupiter brown switches. Ho-ly sheet, the difference is amazing. Without a doubt, it's the best typing experience I've ever had. My most recent purchase was an Asus board with their own lubed linear switches, and while it's not as good as the Keychron, it absolutely puts cherry to shame. tl;dr, cherry is low-end trash now. Get anything else, even the big, mass produced brands are out doing cherry now.

Monsgeek M5 is IMO the most endgame 100% keyboard that is currently in stock. It's gasket mount which is good for the creamy sound. The other alternative is Keychron Q / Q Pro / Q Max which has a knob. If you are going for budget, Keychron V6 Max is a really good deal. There are some other choices but I think Keychron leads on features. Either way you'll probably need switches. Keychron has the Brown or Banana switches. Brown is more creamy IMO. But neither has that creamy sound. Monsgeek I don't think comes prebuilt usually.

Gaming mechanical keyboards come with different key switches that are a lot down to preference. In short, you have "linear" (very light to press), "tactile" (light initial resistance when pressing) and "clicky" (similar to tactile but with a loud click, you love or hate it) For a mixed gaming / office keyboard I would recommend a tactile. It's a bit easier for typing and not too noisy. The switches are commonly referred as "brown" as some popular makers use that color classification. Also look for "hot-swap" boards, it means the switches can be easily replaced for another type. Many big-brand flashy gaming models don't bother to offer that unfortunately. The quality of the case will influence how noisy the keyboad is (e.g. with more dampening inside). Stuff like RGB lighting or wireless tend to be common options nowdays. The keychron V (plastic case, cheaper) and Q (aluminium, premium, like a tank) series with brown switches are excellent all-purpose choices although not maketed as gaming. They are derived in different sizes (look for a 100% for numpad) and connectivity option.

I see an issue here. While any of the Max keyboards have the low-latency 2.4 GHz wireless, it's single receiver only. For connecting to multiple devices seamlessly, you'd have to use Bluetooth which does have added latency and a much-reduced polling rate (90 Hz over BT versus 1000 Hz over USB or 2.4 GHz) A solution to this is using a wired connection in your office and at any computer, and keep the 2.4 GHz dongle plugged into your console or whatever computer you absolutely need wireless with